St. Thomas The Apostle Catholic Church . Naperville IL .
St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church . Naperville IL . 630.355.8980 . 17th Sunday in Ordinary Time . 7.25.10
St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church1500 Brookdale Road, Naperville, IL 60563 e-mail: mainoffice@stapostle.org630 355-8980 (Main Office)Visit us on the internet at www.stapostle.org630 305-6318 (Religious Education)630 355-0521 (Facsimilie)Parish StaffSacrament of ReconciliationRev. Joel Fortier – Pastor, jfortier@stapostle.orgRev. Rodolphe Arty, Associate Pastor, x 103, rarty@stapostle.orgRev. Bob Colaresi, O. Carm. – Weekend AssociateFr. Pat Brennan, Weekend AssociateRev. Mr. William Worden, D. Min. – Deacon, x105Rev. Mr. Chuck Lane – Deacon, x220, chucklane2@juno.comRev. Mr. Jim Breen – Deacon, 630.357.4853, jimb4853@yahoo.comRev. Mr. Larry Kearney – Deacon, x225, lrkearney@comcast.netRev. Mr. Michael Barrett – Deacon , x220, meabarrett@att.netReconciliation is available Saturday, 3:30 to 4:15 p.m.,or after the 4:30 p.m. Mass in the Reconciliation Roomof the Chapel. Fr. Joel is available during the week byappointment. Communal Penance services are heldoccasionally throughout the year.LiturgyBaptisms are usually celebrated 2-3 Sundays eachmonth at a 12:30 p.m. service. On selected dates,Baptisms are celebrated at weekend Masses. Parentsare required to attend an awareness and renewalevening prior to the Baptism. Call the Church Officea few months in advance to make arrangements.Kate Cuddy – Director of Music and Liturgy, x112, kcuddy@stapostle.orgJessi Allured – Asst. Director of Music, x111, jallured@stapostle.orgLori Culberson – Liturgy Coordinator, x120, lculberson@stapostle.orgAngie Tuttle – Liturgy Office Assistant, x110, atuttle@stapostle.orgTheresa Sheliga* – Sacristan Coordinator, x116Faith FormationChari Rosales – Director of Adult Education & RCIA x138, crosales@stapostle.orgKevin Pranaitis – Director of High School Youth Ministry, x123, ym@stapostle.orgBrett Adams – Coordinator of Middle School Faith Formation, x117,badams @stapostle.orgPatti Dougherty – Director of Religious Education, x109, pdougherty@stapostle.orgNancy Cirmo – Religious Education Assistant, x118, ncirmo@stapostle.orgMarge Coronado – Religious Education Assistant, x219, mcoronado@stapostle.orgAnne Schultz – Adult Faith Formation Assistant, x113, aschultz@stapostle.orgLynne Vehlewald* – Librarian, x125, library@stapostle.orgOutreach and Social JusticeMichael Ryder – Director of Outreach & Social Justice, x121, mryder@stapostle.orgAnne Schultz – OSJ Partner, x113, aschultz@stapostle.orgSally Meno* – OSJ Financial, x137, smeno@stapostle.orgPastoral CareJan Olah – Director of Pastoral Care, x124Felicia Lawlor*, M.S., R.N. – Faith Community Nurse, x104, flawlor@stapostle.orgRose Grumbine*, R.N., – Faith Community Nurse, x104, rgrumbine@stapostle.orgAdministrationJanet Simmons – Finance/Business Officer, x106, jsimmons@stapostle.orgDiane McQueen – Gen Office Administrative Asst, x101, dmcqueen@stapostle.orgKathy Ferguson – Gen Office Administrative Asst, x100, mainoffice@stapostle.orgMarilyn DeMeo* – Database Coordinator (T/Th), x107, mdemeo@stapostle.orgPat Berkhout – Evening/Saturday Receptionist, x119, nitecrew@stapostle.orgAngie Tuttle – Bulletin Editor, Graphic Design, x110, atuttle@stapostle.orgSusan Francesconi* – Communications Coordinator, x108, sfrancesconi@stapostle.orgPastoral Leadership CommunityJohn Ball 630.554.0687Christine Berta 579.4294Pam Foster 699.3044Charles Haydon 369.2262Nick Furibondo 898.5224Richard Strassburger 499.5676Commission FacilitatorsWorshipParish LifeFaith FormationAdministrationServiceJosh Goralski357.7671Chris BakerElaine ScuttiDave OttoCarol Healy548.1733904.1272717.6635961.0942Sick and Home BoundCall the Church Office to receive prayer/Eucharistfrom a priest, deacon or Minister of Care.BaptismMatrimonyA couple planning on being married at St. Thomasshould contact the church six months in advance.One year is preferred. Either the bride or groom,or their parents, must be a registered parishionerfor at least three months prior to calling to set a date.Religious EducationCall the 305-6318 to register.RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults)Any person wanting to learn more about the CatholicFaith, or to join our Catholic community should callthe church at 355-8980.Counseling ServiceCall Samarian Interfaith 357-2456 or Jan Olah,Pastoral Care 355-8980 x 124.Sunday NurseryNursery care is available for your child age one(walking) to four at the 9 & 10:45 a.m. Mass.For more information call the church office.Liturgy ScheduleDaily(Monday — Friday)Communion Service — 6:30 a.m.Rosary — 8:10 a.m.Mass — 8:30 a.m.(Saturday)Communion Service — 8:30 a.m.WeekendSaturday Vigil — 4:30 p.m.Sunday — 7:30, 9:00, 10:45 a.m.,and 6:30 p.m.Adoration of the Blessed Sacramentevery first Friday, 9:00 — 9:30 a.m.*indicates part-time staff
Dear Friends,The readings today somehow cause me to think about theconfidence we can have in our relationship with God. Yes,confidence. Our relationship with God is not an “iffy” kind ofthing. We are progeny of God, beloved sons and daughters ofGod.To get at this, let me ask you the question, “What have youever done or could you ever do that would cause your earthlyparents to disown you, to treat you as dead, to mortally woundthe relationship? I think an answer in the affirmative would bepretty rare. And if you can have that much confidence in yourrelationship with your earthly parents, how much more confidence can you have in your relationship with your HeavenlyFather?And so Jesus says exactly that, to act and“We need tolive out of that confidence when he says, “Ifmove from being you then who are wicked know how to givegood gifts to your children, how much morefear based towill the Father in heaven give the Holyfaith based as a Spirit to those who ask him?”All you have to do is ask to receive thePeople of God.”Holy Spirit, for the power of the Spirit to bereleased in you, and you have it! It is givenand granted automatically to anyone who asks. But we areoften too timid to ask, and yet that is precisely what Jesus tellsus to do: “ I tell you, ask and you will receive; seek and youwill find; knock and the door will be opened to you. Foreveryone who asks receives; and to the one who knocksthe door will be opened.”We need to move from being fear based to faith based as aPeople of God.It’s as Fr. Richard Rohr says about the final truth of themystery of the Incarnation, “that God is not just out there, butthat the Indwelling Presence is guiding us from within.” TheSpirit intuits us, leads and guides us and we need to trust that.We have an Inner Guide that we can draw upon and trust.“our hope does not disappoint, because the love of God hasbeen poured out into our hearts through the Holy Spirit thathas been given to us.” (Romans 5:5)So if you want to receive the Holy Spirit today in a newway, open your mind and heart and pray for it, ask for it,receive it! Receive the Holy Spirit even as you ask for it. Sobe bold in stepping out in faith to ask for it, to seek, and toknock.the door will be opened.It is within you already, you just need to awaken to it andto be open to its release in you. Trust that it is within you.Awaken to the Presence that holds all things, be in the flow ofGod’s Spirit and love which is already poured out into yourhearts. Let our prayer be “Spirit of God, guide me through mystruggles.”In Christ’s love,Seventeenth Sundayin Ordinary TimeJuly 25, 2010You were buried with him in baptism,in which you were also raised with himthrough faith in the power of God,who raised him from the dead.— Colossians 2:12Welcome Guests and Visitors!We’re so glad you’re here and invite youto walk the path to faith with us. Thecommunity of St. Thomas strives to growcloser to Christ in all that we do. We carefor one another and together with Christ,we make a difference.Would you like to become a Parishioner?Come to Welcome Sunday,August 8, after the 9:00and 10:45 a.m. Masses.
Worship CommissionOrder of Christian Funerals II:The Funeral LiturgyThrough its ministry at the time of death, thechurch shows reverence for the body of the deceased and offers comfort and hope to the mourners. The funeral liturgy is the central celebration ofthe church at the hour of death. Because of this, thefuneral liturgy should be scheduled at a time whenas many members of the Christian community aspossible can be present.The celebration of a funeral Mass is most appropriate because it is our primary experience of thedeath and resurrection of Jesus. The Mass is ordinarily celebrated in the parish church. It is here thatbelievers are welcomed into the Christian community and nourished with the body and blood ofChrist. It is fitting that the body of the deceased bereturned to the church to be commended to theLord.The funeral Mass begins with the reception ofthe body at the door of the church. The casket issprinkled with holy water and clothed with the pallin reminder of baptism. Other Christian symbolsmay also be placed on the coffin once it is broughtto rest in the assembly. The Easter candle burnsbefore the body, silently proclaiming Christ as lightin our darkness. It reminds us that in baptism wedied with Christ so that we might also live withChrist. Family and friends are nourished with theword of God and the body and blood of Christ. Theprayer in church may conclude with a final commendation through which the members of the community entrust their loved one to the tender embrace of God. The song of farewell can expressboth sadness and hope in eternal life.Family members can shape the funeral liturgy toreflect the life of the deceased in the context offaith. They may select the scripture reading, psalms,hymns and intercessions that best give voice to theirexperience of this death and what, in faith, it means.Family members and friends can serve as pallbearers, readers, giftbearers or eucharistic ministers.They may clothe the casket with the pall and offerwords of remembrance during the final commendation. No one should be forced to take a role at thefuneral liturgy. However, the full and active participation of the gathered community can be a sourceof comfort and hope in the paschal mystery. 1997 Archdiocese of Chicago: Liturgy training Publications, 1800 NHermitage Ave, Chicago IL 60622; 1.800.933.1800. Text: Kathy Luty.Art:Steve Erspamer, SM.July 25, 2010 — Page 4O loving God,we thank you for bringing usthe rivers and streams of this world.May the rivers we know be an imageof the stream that you want to flow withineach one of us.Teach us now,take away all fear, dare to let us believethat we could really be a small partof a reconstructed society,that we could build again.Take away our own cynicism.Take away our lack of hope.Take away our own anger and judgments.We thank you for the faith and the desirethat is in our hearts.You have planted it there.Now help us to preserve it, protect itand increase it.We long for vision, good God.We need vision and we knowwe will perish without it.Help us open each new day to a new meaning,to a new hope, to a deeper desiring.Show us your face, loving God,and we will be satisfied.We ask for this in all the holy names of God.Amen.— Richard Rohr
Pray For Our Parish17th Sunday in Ordinary TimeAcross the centuries, heavenly Father,on countless lips and on every tongue,the prayer of your Son resounds,and we who know the words so wellneed still to learn their power.May we who ask you for our daily breadgive gladly and generously to those in need,Let us who search for mercy ourselvesbe quick to let others find mercy within us.May we who know at the door of your kingdomkeep our own hearts and handsopen wide in welcome.We ask this through Jesus Christ,who lives and reigns with youin the unity of the Holy Spirit,God for ever and ever. Amen.From: Prayers for Sundays and Seasons,Liturgy Training Publications. www.ltp.orgMass IntentionsMonday, July 26, 20108:30 †Anne Battisto, by Vito Battisto†Ralph Bertenshaw, by Kay SteeleTuesday, July 27, 20108:30 †Barb Dederichs, by Kay Steele†Thomas FitzGibbons, by The Poydence FamilyWednesday, July 28, 20108:30 †Eric F. Skalski, by Georgine Hoch†Mary Segina, by The Chew FamilyThursday, July 29, 20108:30 †Bob Schmitt, by Pat SchmittFriday, Jnly 30, 20108:30 †David Meuser, by Tom & Mimi Dillon†Margaret Snowden, by Jay PoydenceSaturday, July 31, 20104:30 †Barb Dederichs, by The Gatherings Group†Frank Zelasko, by theSt. Thomas Ladies Bridge GroupSunday, August 1, 20107:30 †Deceased Members of 50 Holding†Barb Dederichs, by Greg & Pat Cork9:00 †Donna St. Germain, by Ted & Joan McKeown†Raymond, Mertens, by Jerry Tichy10:45 †Anthony Rizzi, by Family†Lillian Lasiewicz, by The Vukadinovic Family6:30 For the People of St. Thomasfor the sick Herb Holin, friend of Mary Beth & Jim FrenchAnita Wampach, sister of Don & BettyFred Hatcher, husband of JulieSteve Sendele, friend of Nancy MalinowskiDorothy Popp,mother of Kathy Abraham & Tom PoppPatrick Rockowitz, son of Linda PalulisGeorge MatthewsMarie WianeckiLaVerne Biske;for the deceased Mary Segina, mother of Fran BixlerLew Hubbard, husband of JoanSarah Hajzl, daughter of Paula ParrishRonald Abdoo, husband of GingerJeanne Murphy, friend of Mike PiehlToday’s ReadingsFirst Reading — Abraham bargains with God tospare the city (Genesis 18:20-32).Psalm — Lord, on the day I called for help, you answered me (Psalm 138).Second Reading — Buried with Christ in baptism, wewere also raised with him; all our transgressions areforgiven (Colossians 2:12-14).Gospel — Jesus speaks of God’s sure response tothose who pray (Luke 11:1-13).Readings for the WeekMon:Tues:Wed:Thurs:Fri:Sat:Sun:Jer 13:1-11; Mt 13:31-35Jer 14:17-22; Mt 13:36-43Jer 15:10; 16-21; Mt 13:44-46Jer 18:1-6; Jn 11:19-27 or Lk 10:38-42Jer 26:1-9; Mt 13:54-58Jer 26:11-16, 24; Mt 14:1-12Eccl 1:2; 2:21-23; Ps 90; Col 3:1-5, 9-11;Lk 12:13-21Presider’s Schedule—July 31/Aug 14:307:309:0010:456:30Fr Joel FortierFr. Bob ColaresiFr. Fritz LouisFr. Pat BrennanFr, Dolph ArtyThere will be no 6:30 Mass Sept 6—Labor DayPage 5 — July 25, 2010
Faith and Spiritual Formation CommissionSpread the Word — Bible Study at St. ThomasSpread the word! That’s what we tell people when we have exciting, wonderful news to share – and we do!As Catholic Christians, we have the GOOD NEWS of God’s astounding love and compassionate care for all ofus. It’s found within the pages of the Bible – the greatest love story ever told. But you need to know the story inorder to tell it to others. Want to know more – experience the good news first-hand? St. Thomas offers manyoptions for Bible study.Gathering with the Word: three times a year, 6-8 weeks each sessionSmall communities of 8-10 people gather weekly for 90 minutes-with each community choosing its own day,time, and meeting place-to talk about the Sunday Scriptures, using a guide booklet prepared by Fr. Pat Brennan.Choose to participate in the fall, during Lent, the Easter season – or all 3.Thursday Bible Study: 9:15-11:15am OR 7:30-9pm, Sept.-JuneA lively, interactive study of a book of the Bible, incorporating prayer, study, and discussion. Fall 2010 willfocus on “Israel on the Move”, Genesis-Chaps. 30-50. Following that, group consensus decides what to explorenext. Facilitated by Chari Rosales, Director of Adult Faith Formation.Friday Women’s Bible Study: 9-11:30am, Sept.-May, Child care providedFaith-sharing, prayer, and service in a supportive atmosphere. Fall 2010 topic TBA; 2009-10 centered on“Prayer in the Bible: An Adventure with God”. Facilitated by Geralyn Parrillo.For more information, or to register, contact Chari Rosales in the Adult Faith Formation Office at630.355.8980 x138 or crosales@stapostle.org.C.A.R.E. CORNERWhen Jesus’ disciples asked Him to teach them topray, Jesus gave them the words that we know as theLord’s Prayer or the Our Father. The Lord’s Prayeris likely one of the first prayers we learned as kids.Unfortunately, because we have been reciting it automatically for so long, we probably take it for granted.When you pray the Lord’s Prayer at Mass on Sundays, do you just go through the motions or do youthink about what you are saying?The Lord’s Prayer begins with praising God and recognizing His holiness. Then it covers a series of petitions: requesting God’s kingdom to come; requestingthat God’s will be done; asking for daily sustenance;asking for forgiveness; asking for the strength to resist temptation; and asking for deliverance from evil.St. Thomas Aquinas believed the Lord’s Prayer wasthe perfect prayer, because in it, we ask God for allthe right things and we ask them in the appropriateorder. Desire for God’s will to be done should always come first in all of our prayers. Leave it to Jesus to model for us the perfect way to pray.17th ANNUAL GOLF OUTINGKnights of ColumbusNaperville #1369Tamarack Golf CourseRout 59—SW NapervilleSaturday, August 281:30 PM Shotgun StartTeam Scramble 90 sign-up fee includes: Green fees and riding cartLunch on the courseBuffet dinner following golfTwo drinks, closest to pin, & other gamesThis fun event is open to all—Knights, friends,couples, and families. Sign up as a foursome,twosome, or single—we’ll match you up withothers!Not a golfer? Join us for fun and fellowship during dinner for only 25 and take part in the liveauction.Questions? Contact George Flannery708.638.7279 or Al Knoeck 630.369.2992.Proceeds benefit local charitiesJuly 25, 2010 — Page 6
Religious EducationRegistration for Religious EducationRegistration forms for Religious Education andHigh School Youth Ministry are now due for allgrade levels (Pre-K through High School). New parishioners / participants may pick-up a registrationpacket from the Religious Education / Faith Formation Office or in the Gathering Area or online atwww.stapostle.org. A deposit is required with Registration. A late fee is also in place at this time butonly for returning families. Forms are needed byAugust 1 in order to be processed in time for thefirst day of class.Stop by or call the Religious Education / FaithFormation Office at 630.305.6318 if the depositpresents an impossible financial burden or withquestions.?Families: Take some time to discussand reflect on the readings of the week.July 25 Questionof the Week.What might I do each day toimprove my prayer?St. Thomas Ladies’Marathon BridgeAttention bridge players!Our parish’s marathon bridge groupis forming for the 2010-2011 season and hasopenings for new players. Bridge is played oncea month from September to May in the homes ofmembers. Players of all ability levels welcome –this is a friendly group. To sign up or for moreinformation please call Patti at 630.369.7896Youth Ministry NewsWe have a new webpage for youth ministry!Check out http://www.stapostle.org/ym orgo to the St. Thomas main website andclick “YM” and tell us what you think.It’s still coming together, but it should helpa lot, especially the “Calendar” page.God bless you all and thanksfor supporting our youth!Back to School is Here!St. Thomas is collecting new school supplies on behalf of our 90 Care Pantry families. Just purchase itemsfrom the list below and drop them off in the clearly marked collection bins in the Narthex and the GatheringArea between now and August 15. Or, drop off a donation in the Church office (make checks payable to St.Thomas OSJ with “school supplies” in the memo section), and we’ll shop for you! Questions? Contact Rodney630.305.0953, or Michelle 630.692.0754. On behalf of our Care Pantry families – thank you for your support!ELEMENTARYJUNIOR HIGH/HIGH SCHOOLPencil Case – Boxes#2 PencilsErasersPens – Black, Red, or BlueHighlightersGlue Sticks / White GlueNotebooks – Wide Ruled, at least 70 pagesTwin Pocket Portfolio FoldersPaper – Wide ruledColored Pencils (12 count)Crayons (24 count)Washable Markers – Classic Colors (8 count)Scissors12 Inch RulersInexpensive solar calculatorsPaper towelsClorox WipesZiploc BaggiesKleenexBackpackPencils Case – zippered pouchMechanical PencilsErasersPens – Black, Red, or BlueHighlightersGlue SticksNotebooks – College Ruled, at least 70 pagesTwin Pocket Portfolio FoldersPaper – College ruledColored Pencils (12 count)Book Covers – Large/Jumbo3 Ring BindersExpandable Binders (9 subject)BackpackPage 7 — July 25, 2010
Service CommissionOutreach & Social JusticeHesed House Grand OpeningHesed House cordially invites you to attendan Open House showcasing the Hesed Comprehensive Homeless Resource Center, Hesed House’snew facility to help individuals and families outof homelessness. This event will take place onSaturday, July 31 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at theResource Center, 680 South River Street inAurora. Refreshments will be served. The favorof a reply to mensor@hesedhouse.org or to630.897.2156x537 prior to July 23 would beappreciated.Check out PAGE 7to see how you can helpwith back-to-school suppliesfor our St. ThomasCare Pantry families!The Catholic Charities Backto School Fair will be held onWednesday, August 4 from 11:00 a.m.to 6:00 p.m. at the DuPage County Fairgrounds inWheaton. This Fair offers information on a variety ofservices available to families living on low incomes inDuPage County.Approximately 100 agencies will provide a wide variety of information and free health services for childrenages newborn to 18 years. Health services include dentaland vision screenings and All Kids enrollment.Parents will also find information regarding financialassistance, child care options, affordable housing, employment opportunities, legal needs, educational and career opportunities, voter registration, nutrition, socialsecurity, car seat and booster seat safety, D.A.R.E. cars,bicycle safety, clowns and much more! School suppliesand/or a ten-dollar voucher for the exclusive purchase ofschool supplies will be distributed to eligible students inthe family. Interpreters will be available and it is requiredthat a parent or guardian accompany the children.Please bring proof of family income and DuPageCounty residency, as well as identification for eachperson in your family. For more information about theBack to School Fair, call Mary S. Tarnow, CatholicCharities, at 630.495.8008 x2110.Support the Culture of Life with PrayerDuring the January Pro-Life Weekend, 17 parishioners indicated on their Pro-Life commitment cardthat they would pray outside an abortion clinic. If you are one of those (or even if you are not), comeand pray for just one hour outside the Aurora Planned Parenthood Clinic on Wednesday, July 28 from7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. That is the day that St. Thomas is asked to provide prayer --- prayer for the unborn children, for the mothers, and for the fathers.You may sign up on the board in the Gathering Area. If you have not done this before and have anyquestions, please call the OSJ Office (Mike or Anne 630.355.8980). Planned Parenthood Clinic is located at the southwest corner of New York Street and Oakhurst, just east of Eola Road.It is a rewarding spiritual experience. We are one body in Christ --- even the tiniest among us.July 25, 2010 — Page 8
Pastoral CareJuly is UV Safety MonthWellness Series: Guides to Sunscreens(Number 3)How to Use SunscreensIn the world of sun protection, a little dab won’t do it.If you’re an average-sized person wearing a bathingsuit, the rule of thumb is to apply about an ounce oflotion – enough to fill a shot glass. A four-ouncebottle should last about a day at the beach. Put sunscreen on 15 to 30 minutes before heading out. Reapply it at least every two hours. Don’t count on facecreams or other cosmetics labeled with an SPF togive you adequate protection unless you apply themthickly and reapply them often.Also, realize there’s no such thing as completelywaterproof sunscreen, no matter what the label says.You should reapply it every time you come out of thewater.Other sun-safety tips Use sunscreen even on overcast days if you spenda lot of time outdoors. UV rays can cut throughclouds and fog. Wear the right clothes. Any fabric you can seethrough when held up to the light won’t do muchto protect your skin. Darker, tighter weaves aremore protective. Several companies make clotheswith built-in sun protection, though this tends todiminish with repeated washing. To bolster theUV-blocking ability of ordinary clothes, you canadd SunGuard or a similar product to your wash.These laundry additives claim they’re effective forup to 20 washing cycles. Use a lip balm that contains sunblock. Wear UV-protective sunglasses and a widebrimmed hat. If you’re in a car for hours on a sunny day, wearlong sleeves or use a sunscreen. Clear glass screensout nearly all UVB, but only windshields (not theside and back windows) are treated to block mostUVA. Limit your sun exposure. Though it’s a lot to askof someone who is on vacation or who has workto do outside, try to avoid direct sunlight from10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. And don’t let sunscreen giveyou a false sense of security. No sunscreen is100% effective, even when used generously.Source: UC Berkeley Wellness Letter, July 2010Enjoy Yoga Outdoors!Reap the many benefits of gentle yoga held outdoorsin a serene 16 acres setting. Classes are taught by parishioner Patti Essig at Loretto Center in Wheaton.These wonderful outdoor yoga classes are held eachSaturday, July 17 to August 28 from 9:00 to 10:15 a.m.Classes are held inside if raining. No class held Saturday August, 14.Call Chris at the center to register 630.653.7918.Cost of each class is 12. For more information or directions go to www.lorettocenter.org (there is no needto sign up for a series of classes.)Patti Essig is a certified second level Amrit yogateacher and is registered with Yoga Alliance. AmritYoga is a blend of yoga postures, breath work, concentration and witness, enabling the body to release deeplayers of tension.A Day of Respite, Renewal andReflection for CaregiversPresented by Dr. Jill BatesSaturday August 14 OR October 23Mayslake MinistriesCaregivers are people who have found themselvesin the role of caring for someone they love, usually afamily member. Either physical or mental disabilitiescome along and decisions have to made about whowill be there to provide care. Some times caregiversare paid professionals who “live in”; they get burnedout, too.There are 65 million unpaid caregivers in theUnited States, and one third of them are men. Womenand men have some similar concerns as caregivers,and some different ones, too.Everyone is different. Some feel this task has beenthrust upon them, but more often they have acceptedthe role because “What else would I do, but care forthis one whom I love?”Anyone who is experiencing the role of caregiveris welcome. Light refreshments will be provided.Bring the following with you: a sack lunch, a pillowand a small blanket for our relaxation technique.Call Mayslake Ministries to register 630.268.9000or visit www.mayslakeministries.orgPage 9 — July 25, 2010
Administration CommissionJobs MinistryWeekly Networking MeetingFriday mornings at 9:30 a.m.(after the 8:30 a.m. Liturgy) LighthouseAUGUST KEYNOTE SPEAKER PRESENTATIONWed, Aug 25, 7:00 pm: Lasting First Impressions,How Your General Health and Well Being CanInfluence the Hiring ProcessFirst impressions often include being evaluated onour general health and well being. Unfortunately, poorhealth sends questions of our workplace effectiveness.Being healthy is good for us and good for business.Learn the impacts and walk away with a strategichealth plan which includes how to get FREE stuff foryour personal wellness program.Sandra Larkin is a Certified Wellness ProgramManager who specializes in onsite workplace wellnessdesign and consulting. Sandra is uniquely qualified toprovide objective direction, creativity and strategic direction in planning and delivering wellness initiativesto achieve profit focused objectives. She maintains keypartnerships in her global strategic network of wellnessprofessionals which provide her client base with a distinct competitive advantage. Sandra is the publisher andauthor of “Healthy Profits: The 5 Strategic Elements ofStrategic Wellness In The Workplace”. She is a contributing author for the book “Find Your Passion” aswell as a health blogger for Wellsphere.com,www.wellsphere.com and has been feature on numerous radio and magazine interviews.St. Thomas the Apostle Church, 1500 Brookdale Road,Naperville, IL 60563 630.355.8980. Friday meeting formatsinclude announcements, speaker presentation, and 2 rounds ofnetworking. Prepare your elevator speech, and bring enoughhandbills to pass out to 20 fellow networkers. Wednesdaynight is speaker only, no formal networking. Contact JimBreen at jimb4853@yahoo.com for more info.Fri, Aug 6, 9:30 am: To Be Determined.Fri, Aug 13, 9:30 am: Laura Menze, owner of Life QuestAlliance, and a Life/Success Coach, will present Overcoming Me, Myself & I. Are you feeling lost in the unemployment world? Do you have a task list that grows and nothingseems to get checked off? Find out why, and understandwhat it takes to overcome yourself and succeed. Discoverhow you hold yourself back and what it takes to persevere,move forward, and start living your life-long dreams.July 25, 2010 — Page 10THE WEEK AHEAD Monday, July 26Tuesday, July 278:00am-5:00 p.m.7:00—9:00 p.m.7:00—9:00 p.m.Life Line Screening, GymCharismatic Prayer Group, JudeaAdult Basketball, GymWednesday, July 287:00—9:00 p.m.Tiki Night, Senior Center7:00—9:30 p.m.Coed Volleyball, GymThursday, July 297:00—9:30 p.m.Ensemble Rehearsal, Senior Center7:00—9:00 p.m.Genesis Rehearsal, ChurchFriday, July 30Saturday, July 319:00—10:30 a.m.Men’s Saturday Sharing, Senior CenterSunday, Aug. 1Wed, August 4, Luncheon at 1:00 at Olive GardenRestaurant. Call Barbara Bigus 1.630.357.8958 forreservations.Stewardship A Way of LifeLast Weekend’s stewardshipof financial gifts.Weekly Sunday OffertoryJuly 18, 2010 (week 3)Automatic Direct DebitMailed in & stock donationsTotal for week 19,769n/a 2,857 22,626*Based on Collection Counter
Jul 25, 2010 · St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church 1500 Brookdale Road, Naperville, IL 60563 e-mail: mainoffice@stapostle.org 630 355-8980 (Main Office) Visit us on the internet at www.stapostle.org 630 305-6318 (Religious Education) 630 355-0521 (Facsimilie) Parish Staff Rev. Joel Fortier – Pastor, jfortier@stapostle.org
May 02, 2018 · D. Program Evaluation ͟The organization has provided a description of the framework for how each program will be evaluated. The framework should include all the elements below: ͟The evaluation methods are cost-effective for the organization ͟Quantitative and qualitative data is being collected (at Basics tier, data collection must have begun)
Silat is a combative art of self-defense and survival rooted from Matay archipelago. It was traced at thé early of Langkasuka Kingdom (2nd century CE) till thé reign of Melaka (Malaysia) Sultanate era (13th century). Silat has now evolved to become part of social culture and tradition with thé appearance of a fine physical and spiritual .
On an exceptional basis, Member States may request UNESCO to provide thé candidates with access to thé platform so they can complète thé form by themselves. Thèse requests must be addressed to esd rize unesco. or by 15 A ril 2021 UNESCO will provide thé nomineewith accessto thé platform via their émail address.
̶The leading indicator of employee engagement is based on the quality of the relationship between employee and supervisor Empower your managers! ̶Help them understand the impact on the organization ̶Share important changes, plan options, tasks, and deadlines ̶Provide key messages and talking points ̶Prepare them to answer employee questions
Dr. Sunita Bharatwal** Dr. Pawan Garga*** Abstract Customer satisfaction is derived from thè functionalities and values, a product or Service can provide. The current study aims to segregate thè dimensions of ordine Service quality and gather insights on its impact on web shopping. The trends of purchases have
Chính Văn.- Còn đức Thế tôn thì tuệ giác cực kỳ trong sạch 8: hiện hành bất nhị 9, đạt đến vô tướng 10, đứng vào chỗ đứng của các đức Thế tôn 11, thể hiện tính bình đẳng của các Ngài, đến chỗ không còn chướng ngại 12, giáo pháp không thể khuynh đảo, tâm thức không bị cản trở, cái được
Apostle William A. Sheldon. assisted by Evangelist Marvin Case, Elder Leslie Case and Elder Charles Brantner. Apostle Robert H. Jensen and Apostle Frank Fann in Joint charge of North Dakota. South Dakota. Minnesota. Nebraska and Iowa Apostle Roland L Sarratt and Apostle Michael E. McGhee m 1omt charge o1 M1ssour1. Apostle Roland l.
apostle" (2 Tim 1:11). AN APOSTLE. An apostle is a delegate - or a delegated person. He is an ambassador, sent forth with a message. He is an official representative of the One who sent him. He does not come in his own name. He does not come to establish himself as a leader. The word "apostle" has the following lexical meaning: "a
